The Landmarks

The Landmarks by John Greenleaf Whittier

This collection of poetry explores themes of nature, morality, and social justice. It includes works that reflect Whittier's abolitionist views and his commitment to the rights of women and workers. The poems often use imagery and symbolism to convey messages about the importance of compassion, equality, and individual freedom.

By John Greenleaf Whittier · First published 1826 · Genre: Poetry, Historical, Cultural Commentary · 664 words

First lines

This poem was read at a meeting of citizens of Boston having for its object the preservation of the Old South Church famous in Colonial and Revolutionary history.

I. THROUGH the streets of Marblehead Fast the red-winged terror sped;

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American Literature · Poetry Collection · Nature Poetry · Symbolism · Imagery · Metaphor · Simile · Alliteration · Personification · Free Verse · Romanticism · 19th Century Literature

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The Landmarks is listed on Textopian as a poem by John Greenleaf Whittier, dated 1826 CE.

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